Investment Risk Director

Harrison Street adds Jon Glass as managing director of healthcare real estate platform. September 23, 2026 CHICAGO - Harriston Street Asset Management has added Jon Glass to lead its healthcare real estate asset management platform as managing director. Glass most recently served as executive director, head of seniors housing asset management at PGIM. Michael Corsini and Hardi Jackson will also join Harrison Street's healthcare real estate division from PGIM. Corsini and Jackson will serve as senior associates. According to a statement issued by Harrison Street, the new hires reflect "the firm's continued investment in expanding its asset management capabilities and supporting the continued growth and sophistication of its industry-leading seniors housing platform." In his new role, Glass will lead asset management activities across a portfolio of Harrison Street's seniors housing investments. Chicago-based Harrison Street is the largest private owner of seniors housing and has invested $16 billion in the sector since its inception.

Why investors are betting big on Coral Gables offices in 2026. Investors poured over $250M into Coral Gables offices in 2026. What rising sales, 10.6% vacancy and tight supply mean for office tenants. If you want to know where an office market is headed, watch where the money goes. And in 2026, a striking amount of it has been going to Coral Gables. While office buildings in many U.S. cities still trade at deep discounts, investors have spent much of this year competing for Gables addresses - a vote of confidence that says a lot about where rents, availability, and demand for office space Coral Gables tenants rely on are heading next. A year of big checks on Ponce de Leon. The headline deal came in July, when PGIM sold the Ponce complex - a two-building Class A and Class B office portfolio at 2525 and 2555 Ponce de Leon Boulevard, plus its parking garage - for $97.8 million to a consortium that included Intalex Capital, Itero Investments, Greenwall Capital Management, and the family office of entrepreneur Carl DeSantis, according to reporting from The Real Deal. Notably, ACORE Capital financed the purchase with a $105 million loan plus roughly $30 million earmarked for capital improvements - lenders don't fund upgrade budgets like that for buildings they expect to sit empty. It wasn't a one-off. The Real Deal also reported that DWS sold The Alhambra for $120 million back in January, and Related Ross paid $37 million for a Coral Gables office property in April. Per CommercialCafe's market data, Coral Gables office buildings traded at an average of about $331 per square foot across 2025 - up more than 80% from the year before - well above what comparable suburban office product fetches in most of the country. Why the smart money likes the Gables. The fundamentals explain the enthusiasm. According to Avison Young, Coral Gables was a notable exception among Miami submarkets in 2025: leasing activity ran 10.8% above its pre-COVID historical average, while most neighboring submarkets were still below theirs. CommercialCafe pegs average asking rents at $59.73 per square foot - up roughly 15.5% year-over-year - with vacancy holding near 10.6%. Zoom out and the broader Miami office market backdrop is just as favorable. Commercial Property Executive reported that as of March 2026, Miami posted the lowest office vacancy rate of any major U.S. metro at 12.5%, down 300 basis points in a year and far below the 17.8% national average, with metro asking rents around $59 per square foot - third-highest in the nation. Miami also drew $892 million in office investment in the first quarter alone, second only to Manhattan. Gables Executive Offices covered the demand side of this story in its look at Miami's 45% leasing surge; the investment sales are the other half of the same picture. What it means for tenants: act before the pipeline catches up. Here's the part that matters if you're shopping for office rental Coral Gables options rather than buying towers. Investor demand plus tight supply is a recipe for firmer rents - and supply here is genuinely tight. CommercialCafe counted just 75,000 square feet under construction in Coral Gables as of January 2026, a fraction of the 1.6 million square feet underway metro-wide. New owners who paid premium prices, backed by loans that include renovation budgets, will be improving lobbies and amenities - and pricing space accordingly. For small and mid-sized businesses, the practical takeaways are worth acting on. Locking in space sooner rather than later matters when asking rents are climbing double digits annually. Flexibility matters too: shorter, all-inclusive terms protect you from signing a long lease at what may prove to be a market peak. And location still wins - buildings within walking distance of Miracle Mile and Giralda Plaza are exactly the "well-located, high-quality" assets investors are paying up for, which tells you where tenant demand will stay strongest. If you're heading into a negotiation, its guide to negotiating office space in this tight market walks through the levers you still have. The flexible way into a market investors believe in. There's a certain irony in 2026's Gables market: the same strength that makes institutional investors write nine-figure checks makes traditional leases harder on small businesses - bigger commitments, longer terms, rising base rents. Executive suites Coral Gables businesses can move into immediately are the practical workaround. At Gables Executive Offices, steps from Miracle Mile, you get a furnished office Miami professionals can walk into and start working from day one - private offices with reception service, conference rooms, and flexible terms that let you stay nimble while the institutional money bids up the buildings around you. No build-out costs, no five-year commitment, no surprises. Want to see what your business could get in the Gables? Book a tour and see the suites for yourself.

Lincoln, PGIM acquire two DFW medical buildings. Lincoln Property Company and PGIM acquired two outpatient medical buildings in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, totaling 103,000 square feet. Acquired through separate transactions, the portfolio includes 17051 N. Dallas Parkway in Addison, Texas (shown) and the Rayzor Ranch Medical Building in Denton, Texas. SRP Medical was the seller of the Addison building, and Prime Denton Properties was the seller of the Denton facility. The Class A outpatient medical buildings are immediately adjacent to acute care and surgical hospital campuses. Collectively, the properties are 84% leased to a diverse tenant roster that includes Texas Health Resources, Methodist Health System, and leading physician groups specializing in outpatient surgery, primary care, orthopedics, neurosurgery, pain management, gastroenterology, dermatology, ophthalmology, mammography, and behavioral health. Positioned within established healthcare nodes along two of the Metroplex's fastest-growing corridors, the acquisitions provide Lincoln's national healthcare investment platform with additional scale in North Texas. PGIM's Real Estate Investment Group has $217 billion in gross assets under management and administration. * | Sale/Acquisition